Xu Xin

Xu Xin is an Earth-born businesswoman, Luo Feng's wife, the chief executive of Ping Hai Company, and a long-term steward of the Luo family and Earthling branch. Introduced as Luo Feng's high-school classmate and quiet first love, she builds a career independent of his combat path: first working as a manager within the HR Alliance, then turning an Earth business into a major virtual-universe corporation and earning core membership in the Virtual Universe Company. When Luo Feng is absent for centuries or endangered for millennia, Xu Xin manages their expanding family, corporate network, and eventually the systems governing Earthling identity, residency, and youth cultivation. A lifesaving relic transforms her body after a suicide attempt, giving her an exceptionally long but initially non-cultivating life; much later she transfers her soul to another body and becomes undying, though she chooses not to pursue cultivation further. (Chapters 1–188, 252–270, 440–479, 629–726, 881–910, 1135, 1409, and 1485)

Biography

Classmate, manager, and chosen partner

Xu Xin first appears as a fellow student at Zhi-An Region's Third High School. Luo Feng has admired her since their first year, but poverty, family responsibility, and his determination to become a fighter keep him from speaking. The earliest scenes therefore reveal more about his silent idealization than Xu Xin's private feelings. She comes from one of China's twelve wealthy families, yet the narrative initially presents her without that status: ponytailed, in jeans and a white polo shirt, another student leaving school with the crowd. (Chapters 1–2)

Their adult acquaintance develops through the HR Alliance marketplace, where Xu Xin works as a manager in the first-floor bar rather than simply living as an heiress. The role gives her a professional bearing that differs from her school image and establishes an interest in management before Ping Hai Company exists. She and Luo Feng continue speaking while he trains abroad, sometimes by long video calls. When her trip to America overlaps with his unexpected return, her regret at missing him and his teasing show that their relationship is already emotionally close even though neither has formally defined it. (Chapters 68–172)

On returning to Jiang-Nan, Xu Xin meets Luo Feng without allowing the Xu family's enthusiasm to decide for her. Her brother Xu Gang prematurely calls Luo Feng her boyfriend and then husband; Xu Xin objects because the two have not yet confirmed anything. Later that evening Luo Feng kisses her and bluntly declares her his girlfriend. She challenges the assumption that he can decide alone, then admits she had wondered why he took so long to confess. Her response gives her agency inside a scene framed by Luo Feng's impulsiveness and by her family's political interest in a famous fighter. (Chapters 174–176)

The relationship becomes public, and the couple spend the summer traveling while preserving Luo Feng's daily training schedule. Xu Xin encourages him when his responsibilities weigh on him and appears beside him at the ceremony installing him as Jiang-Nan's new examiner. When he later disappears in Ruin Number Nine, his family tries to conceal the danger from her; after five months she realizes the truth, quits school, and travels alone while the Xu family protects her discreetly. The episode shows that uncertainty, more than physical distance, is the recurring pressure on their life together. (Chapters 176–201)

Widowhood, motherhood, and the invasion of Earth

The Golden Horned Beast crisis compresses Xu Xin's transition from girlfriend to wife and mother. After supporting an exhausted Luo Feng following the first failed attacks, she tells him that she is pregnant with twin boys. The pregnancy had been welcome in their plans to marry, but arrives when humanity expects extinction. Before Luo Feng undertakes his own apparently fatal assault, he asks Xu Xin to marry him in front of his parents. They exchange simple rings, and she accepts while knowing that the ceremony may also be a farewell. (Chapters 252–257)

When Luo Feng's life signal disappears, Xu Xin collapses and spends the rest of her pregnancy in grief. She gives birth safely to Luo Ping and Luo Hai, who become public symbols of one of Earth's fallen heroes, but motherhood does not restore her will to live. Two months later she puts on a wedding dress, writes a farewell, and takes pills. The act is deliberate and follows childbirth rather than preceding it; the text also connects it to the pressures of her competitive childhood and to the shelter she had felt with Luo Feng. It records her despair without presenting the decision as harmless or inevitable. (Chapters 259–264)

The “Eternal Love” couple amulet given through Babata activates, saves Xu Xin's nearly extinguished soul, and transforms her into what Babata calls an eternal body. She awakens without initially understanding what happened. Luo Feng, secretly alive in the Golden Horned Beast body, sends a message referring to the vanished amulet as proof and promises to return within months. Xu Xin is cautious because an AI could imitate messages, but the private detail restores enough hope for her to tell the family and immerse herself in work. (Chapters 264–268)

Luo Feng returns, meets his sons, and formally celebrates a wedding with Xu Xin. The family peace is immediately set against Earth's exposure to the wider universe: the Nuolan Shan invasion makes Xu Xin and the others potential hostages, while Luo Feng's missions repeatedly remove him from ordinary domestic life. Xu Xin does not become a frontline fighter. Her response is to maintain the household, communications, and work that allow the family to function while its combatants protect the planet. (Chapters 269–340)

Building a company and governing a cosmic family

Once Earth's people enter the virtual universe, Xu Xin finds a field large enough for her ambition. She establishes her company in humanity's common virtual market and moves its headquarters to Ganwu Continent. Luo Feng supplies part of the initial capital, while Luo Hua leads investment and Xu Xin manages operations. Ping Hai Company grows through food-and-beverage chains, protected Earth flavors, and disciplined reinvestment rather than through a single unexplained windfall. Xu Xin's expertise and Luo Feng's political protection both contribute; the narrative does not treat either as sufficient by itself. (Chapters 370–472)

Her most important corporate decision is to sell a controlling stake to the Virtual Universe Company. A colleague questions the sale because Ping Hai is already thriving, but Xu Xin explains that she wants the company to reach a tier whose manager can enter the organization's core and meet Luo Feng on Yu Xiang Mountain. She negotiates investment at 10.2 times valuation, accepts a fifty-one-percent company stake, and sets a hundred-year target for second-tier status where a thousand-year estimate had been proposed. Over the following decades, she and Luo Hua raise the firm's capital past one hundred thousand mixed elements. (Chapters 470–474)

The achievement earns Xu Xin Last Phase Region core membership on the company's business side. She declines relocation to the distant physical secret region because such a training environment offers little to a commercial member, but gains access to Yu Xiang Mountain in the virtual universe. Her surprise reunion with Luo Feng is an assertion that she has not merely waited for his career: she has built a route into the same institution using a different discipline. Ping Hai's initial capital and connections came partly from Luo Feng, yet the firm's rise, negotiation strategy, and management are explicitly credited to Xu Xin's leadership alongside Luo Hua's investments. (Chapters 474–479)

As centuries pass, corporate administration merges with family government. Xu Xin, Luo Ping, and Luo Hua develop family rules and courts for a lineage that expands across planets and starfields. She receives reports on descendants, orders arrests, organizes trials, manages security treasures, and understands that the family cannot remain reputable if Luo Feng's fame shields abusive heirs. Her punishments are structured rather than arbitrary: she distinguishes minor crimes from capital ones and asks for evidence even when Luo Feng returns furious. The family system still reflects Luo Feng's ultimate authority, but its continuous operation is largely hers. (Chapters 595–631 and 724–726)

Waiting through the Blade River years

Luo Feng's long absences become ordinary without becoming painless. Xu Xin supports his qualification battles, greets returns with both relief and anger, and manages Ping Hai and the household while he trains or fights. Before a thousand-year cultivation period, she notes that the virtual universe still allows contact, but the text contrasts her private ease with the authority she projects elsewhere. Staff and descendants fear her judgment; with Luo Feng, she can object, joke, or ask how long he will be gone. (Chapters 583–752)

The Star Tower disappearance imposes a harsher test because even virtual contact stops. Luo Feng leaves a long emotional letter, wealth, and a warning that he may not return for ten thousand to ten million years. Xu Xin informs their sons and elders, arranges the family's concealment plan, contacts True Yan, and continues governing as rumors of Luo Feng's death invite other powers to test the family. During the later portion of the six-thousand-year ordeal she attempts to contact him 38,192 times—roughly daily, sometimes more than once—while her reports continue to describe family preparations rather than only personal grief. (Chapters 881–888)

After Luo Feng returns, Xu Xin explains which families exploited the rumors and helps him impose consequences, but also tempers his anger when disputes on Earth threaten to consume him. She and Luo Ping understand that their own burdens should not continually pull him away from dangers affecting the whole Earthling branch. Luo Feng in turn leaves the family's defenses and disposition of cultivation resources to her. Their division of labor is unequal in time and danger but explicit: he explores and fights, while she holds together the institutions and people to which he returns. (Chapters 888–910 and 961)

Steward of the Earthling branch at the universe's end

More than one hundred thousand years after Earth's expansion, Xu Xin can explain the planet's transformation as an administrator rather than a visitor. She describes residency markets, gene authentication, registration of more than ninety-nine percent of Earthlings, and the concentration of over half the branch's elites on Earth. The Earth Management Association protects the rule that land residency belongs to authenticated Earthlings while permitting voluntary trades among them. Xu Xin also identifies the system's largest weakness: wealth alone cannot provide enough excellent teachers and cultivation environments for the branch's enormous youth population. (Chapters 1134–1135)

Her analysis directly informs Luo Feng's next intervention. Xu Xin presents evidence that the strongest prenatal effect of Earth's environment requires mothers to arrive within the first three months of pregnancy and proposes using restructured floating cities to accommodate hundreds of billions of people. Luo Feng then combines personal and human-race resources to expand the branch's cultivation system. The scene does not assign every policy to Xu Xin personally, but it establishes that she understands, helps administer, and can diagnose the planet-wide apparatus in operational detail. (Chapter 1135)

In a later age, Luo Feng helps Xu Xin leave the eternal body by transferring her soul to another body. Over a long period she reaches undying, then chooses not to cultivate further even though his resources might make universe-knight advancement comparatively easy. Her lack of interest is not inability: it is a preference consistent with a life built around family and administration rather than rank competition. She visits the life-filled star sector Luo Feng creates in his miniature universe, where its young beings call the couple Father God and Mother God, and her observation about reproductive imbalance gives Luo Feng a new creative insight. (Chapter 1409)

Xu Xin remains beside Luo Feng through the original universe's terminal decline. She remembers their high-school days as stars fail and even Earth disappears, placing their personal history against a timescale neither could have imagined. After the universe is destroyed and reborn, she tells Luo Feng that the new reincarnation era has begun. Finally she joins their sons, parents, allies, and teachers outside Tilted Peak Sector to send Luo Feng and Teacher Origin toward reincarnation. She is alive and undying in the latest direct scenes; the corpus does not state whether she later follows Luo Feng beyond their Universe Ocean. (Chapters 1476–1485)

Partner of a Lord

Once Luo Feng refines the Land of Origin Source World, he brings Xu Xin to Huyang City and grants her the condition he calls a Child of the World. The transformation removes the environmental danger that would otherwise kill a weak cultivator, lets her draw on a strand of the world's origin power, and opens insights previously restricted by the supreme rules. Xu Xin is astonished by Luo Feng's Lord rank, but immediately joins the practical work of choosing resurrection lists with Luo Ping and representing the Luo family within the balanced government Luo Feng designs. (Chapters 1905–1907)

Xu Xin becomes one of the Galaxy Divine Country's nine highest governors, giving her household stewardship a world-scale institutional form. Over the much longer endpoint, however, her relationship with Luo Feng again becomes personal rather than ceremonial: she accompanies him through new Source Worlds, seeks local food and scenery, and remains patient while he studies and forges. They also watch Luo Hai's travels together, with Xu Xin's attention fixed on their son while Luo Feng notices the larger possibilities around him. The final domestic scene preserves their marriage inside a life of cosmic scope. (Chapters 1917 and 1984)

Appearance and personality

As a high-school student, Xu Xin wears her hair in a ponytail and is first shown in jeans and a white polo shirt. Later scenes emphasize the changing social impressions created by her clothes: black gives her a cool air, work attire makes her look like a professional manager, and formal dresses mark her place beside Luo Feng at public ceremonies. After the Eternal Love transformation, her appearance changes very little over centuries even as her gaze and bearing mature. No reliable height, eye color, or full fixed description is supplied. (Chapters 1–2, 68, 174–179, 441, and 474)

Xu Xin is warm in private, exacting in management, and resistant to being reduced to Luo Feng's passive dependent. She challenges his delayed and forceful confession, grows a company partly to close the institutional distance between them, and is willing to rebuke him for years of silence. Her authority becomes formidable enough that family members and staff fear a glance from her, yet she seeks evidence, distinguishes levels of wrongdoing, and delegates to long-serving partners such as Dong Lan. (Chapters 175–179, 470–479, 629–631, 724–726, and 881)

Her devotion to Luo Feng is profound but not uniformly healthy. Grief drives her suicide attempt after his presumed death, while later disappearances produce persistent contact attempts and disciplined contingency planning rather than another collapse. The narrative's later description frames her love as care that does not restrain Luo Feng's path. She rarely asks him to abandon exploration, but that restraint should not be mistaken for indifference: she worries, waits, prepares defenses, and voices anger when his absences become neglect. (Chapters 188, 252–269, 470, 669–726, 881–910, 1476, and 1485)

Abilities and progression

Xu Xin's principal abilities are commercial strategy, large-organization management, political judgment, and continuity across extraordinary time spans. She is not shown as a notable combatant and does not acquire the Eternal Love transformation through training. Her eventual undying rank confirms a later cultivation result, but the corpus gives no signature fighting technique, origin-law specialty, battle record, or treasure set at that rank. (Chapters 264–265, 440–479, 629–726, 881–910, 1135, and 1409)

Commercial strategy and Ping Hai Company

Xu Xin understands branding, protected virtual products, expansion, valuation, and the strategic use of outside capital. Ping Hai builds food-and-beverage chains around registered Earth flavors and uses Luo Hua's investment returns to compound its operating growth. Xu Xin chooses a controlling investment from the Virtual Universe Company because affiliation can produce access and status that money alone cannot. She negotiates the terms, sets aggressive but achieved growth targets, and takes the company from roughly six hundred mixed elements in initial capital to more than one hundred thousand. (Chapters 440, 470–479)

The result depends on a network. Luo Feng provides capital and prestige, Luo Hua manages investment, Dong Lan supports operations, and the Ganwu authorities are favorable because of Luo Feng's position. Xu Xin nevertheless remains the chief executive and the central decision-maker credited with the company's direction. Her business-side core membership is a professional status, not evidence that she receives the combat training or physical benefits available to warrior members in secret regions. (Chapters 470–479 and 726)

Family government and security

Xu Xin can manage a family whose population grows from a household into a force spread across starfields. She helps establish laws and a court, monitors investigations, distinguishes evidence from accusation, commands descendants and retainers, and coordinates movements across long interstellar distances. When Luo Feng disappears, she implements concealment and defense plans while maintaining the family as an economic and political actor. Her role works in partnership with Luo Ping and Luo Hua rather than replacing them: Luo Ping handles much routine authority, while Xu Xin retains final control of the most important matters during Luo Feng's absence. (Chapters 629–631, 669, 724–726, and 881–910)

Luo Feng gives her an E9 laser gun, space-ring resources, and authority over undying plant defenses. These increase the family's security but do not demonstrate Xu Xin's personal skill in battlefield marksmanship or plant control. Her strength lies in deciding how assets are allocated, which risks merit escalation, and how the family's reputation can survive both outside pressure and misconduct by its own descendants. (Chapters 724–726 and 892–910)

Earthling administration

Xu Xin understands the Earth Management Association's large-scale registration, gene-authentication, residence, and cultivation systems. She can explain how authenticated Earthlings trade limited land rights, why elites concentrate on Earth, and how prenatal residence influences the potential of children. Her proposal to expand capacity through floating cities is grounded in population and cultivation constraints rather than symbolic attachment to the planet. (Chapter 1135)

The source does not specify her formal title within the association or say that she personally created every policy she describes. It does show that she speaks with operational authority and that Luo Feng relies on her information when directing new resources. Her contribution is therefore best described as senior stewardship and diagnosis, not sole ownership of the Earthling branch's entire administrative system. (Chapter 1135)

Eternal body and later undying status

The Eternal Love amulet prevents Xu Xin's death by transforming her into an eternal body. Babata estimates a lifespan of one thousand eras, later expressed as about ten million years. The body preserves her youth and longevity but is said to be unable to cultivate normally. It is a rescue and alteration caused by the relic, not resurrection she can perform or a repeatable technique under her control. (Chapters 264–265, 474, and 881)

Luo Feng later helps her transfer her soul out of that body, after which she becomes undying over a long period. The narrative provides neither the new body's origin nor the resources, exercises, laws, and sequence of breakthroughs involved. At undying, she declines further cultivation despite having access to resources that could assist a universe-knight attempt. Her demonstrated advantages at that stage are longevity and rank; regeneration, combat strength, and soul-defense mechanics remain unstated. (Chapters 1409 and 1485)

Child of the World

After Luo Feng controls the Land of Origin, Xu Xin becomes immune to threats from that Source World's environment, can wield a strand of origin power, and can comprehend secrets no longer blocked by the supreme rules. She uses this connection to cross distant space-time, and within Luo Feng's home Source World even a Divine Emperor is described as far from her match. The power is bestowed through Luo Feng's control rather than independently cultivated; the corpus does not show it turning her into a Lord or establish the same authority outside his home Source World. (Chapters 1905–1906)

Emotional endurance and communication

Xu Xin's endurance is practical rather than supernatural. Under prolonged uncertainty she continues sending reports, preserving family confidence, contacting powerful allies, and planning for political aggression. Her 38,192 messages during the Star Tower ordeal quantify persistence, but do not mean she knows Luo Feng is alive with certainty; she acts on hope while also preparing the family for his absence. (Chapters 881–910)

She is perceptive in close relationships and can recognize when Luo Feng is burdened or inspired, yet no source presents that sensitivity as telepathy. Their sense of connection in reunion scenes is emotional narration, not a formal soul-link ability demonstrated at range. Xu Xin's most reliable “support” consists of communication, judgment, and sustained administration. (Chapters 178, 252, 888–910, and 1408)

Power progression

Relationships

• Luo Feng: Xu Xin and Luo Feng move from schoolmates and an unspoken crush to partners, spouses, and parents. His fame and resources expand her opportunities, but she builds her own corporate and administrative authority; in return, she preserves the family and Earthling institutions through his extreme absences. After Luo Feng becomes a Lord, he makes her a Child of the World, includes her in resurrection planning and government, and continues traveling new Source Worlds with her. Their love includes joy, neglect, grief, anger, patience, and mutual trust rather than effortless constancy. (Chapters 1–201, 252–270, 370–479, 629–910, 1135, 1409–1485, 1905–1907, 1917, and 1984)
• Luo Ping: Luo Ping is Xu Xin's elder twin son and most resembles her in his preference for management. He shares daily control of the Luo family, supports concealment and discipline during Luo Feng's absences, and stands beside her in the latest family sendoff. Their administrative partnership receives more narrative attention than private mother-son scenes after his childhood. (Chapters 263–270, 470, 724–726, 881–910, and 1485)
• Luo Hai: Luo Hai is Xu Xin's younger twin son, a fighter whose impulsiveness contrasts with Luo Ping's managerial temperament. Xu Xin defends family rules around him, rebukes him when his actions create danger, and sometimes asks Luo Feng to discipline him. She remains protective without treating his lineage as exemption from accountability; by the endpoint, she stays in a Source World partly to watch his independent travels and training. (Chapters 263–270, 630, 724–752, 961, 1485, and 1984)
• Luo Hua: Luo Hua is Xu Xin's brother-in-law and Ping Hai's principal investment specialist. His ability to produce returns complements her operational leadership, helping the company qualify for Virtual Universe Company investment and core status. He also shares responsibility for the Luo family's rules and appears with Xu Xin in the final family circle. (Chapters 268–270, 472–479, 629–726, and 1485)
• Babata: Babata's Eternal Love amulet saves Xu Xin and gives her the long-lived body that allows her to remain with Luo Feng across early cosmic timescales. Babata also mediates Luo Feng's hidden message after her suicide attempt. Xu Xin does not control Babata, and the later soul transfer out of the eternal body is attributed to Luo Feng rather than to a technique of her own. (Chapters 252–269 and 1408)
• Gong Xin Lan and Luo Hong Guo: Luo Feng's parents become Xu Xin's parents within the household, support her through pregnancy and widowhood, and help raise the twins. Xu Xin remains with them through the family's cosmic migration and sits beside them before Luo Feng's late revelations and final departure. (Chapters 252–270, 370–374, 881, 1476, and 1485)
• Hong and Thunder God: Luo Feng's sworn brothers are part of Xu Xin's wider Earth-born family and defense network. They are present during early crises and remain tied to the Earthling branch, but the corpus develops fewer one-to-one scenes between Xu Xin and either man than it does her relationships with Luo Feng's immediate family. (Chapters 252–274, 705–715, and 1135)

Items

• Eternal Love couple amulet: A paired relic provided through Babata and worn by Xu Xin as a safety amulet. It activates after her suicide attempt, preserves her soul, transforms her body, and is consumed in the process. Its complete manufacturing, activation limits, and whether another counterpart remains usable are not established. (Chapters 264–265)
• Steel wedding ring: Luo Feng and Xu Xin exchange simple unnamed rings before his Golden Horned Beast mission. Xu Xin repeatedly touches hers during grief and while waiting for his return, making it a persistent emblem of their marriage rather than a demonstrated supernatural item. (Chapters 257–269)
• E9 laser gun and security resources: Luo Feng later gives Xu Xin a high-grade laser gun and a space ring containing resources for family defense. She treats them as strategic assets; the corpus does not show her personally using the gun in combat or state their final custody. (Chapter 726)
• Governor Order: As one of the Nine Great Governors, Xu Xin receives an order personally refined by Luo Feng. It protects her body and soul and grants Divine Emperor Ultimate Realm strength under the Land of Origin's restrictions; this is bestowed institutional protection, not her independently cultivated rank. (Chapter 1917)